Stop loss reinsurance

Also known as excess of loss ratio reinsurance. This is a form of excess of loss reinsurance which provides that the reinsurer will pay some or all of the reassured’s losses in excess of a stated percentage of the reassured’s premium income in respect of its whole account or a specified account, subject (usually) to an overall limit of liability which may be expressed as a percentage of the relevant premium income or an amount.
****
REINSURANCE,REFERENCE: See: Aggregate Excess of Loss Reinsurance or Excess of Loss Ratio Reinsurance.

Stop Loss Reinsurance or Stop Excess of Loss

An aggregate excess of loss reinsurance that provides protection based on the total claims, from all perils, arising in a class or classes over a period. The Excess Point and the Upper Limit are sometimes expressed as a percentage of cedant’s premium income rather than in monetary terms, e.g. cover might for a claim ratio in excess of 110% up to a limit of 140%. Where this form of reinsurance exists in practice, it is usual for the cedant to be required to retain a proportion of the risk in the reinsured layer called the coinsurance proportion, to avoid any moral hazard. Also, refer “Reinsurance, Aggregate Excess of Loss.”